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Tebay Walking Businesses and the Tebay and Orton Community

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Tebay Walking Businesses and the Tebay and Orton Community Transport through Time Tebay Gorge has provided a route through the mountainous The Bretherdale Wool Weight landscape for many centuries. It was formed as the River Lune A rare 14th Century shield shaped weight was once found at a carved its way through an ancient fault line between the rugged farm near the head of Bretherdale. It originated in Wakefield, was Lake District fells to the west and the rounded Howgill Fells perforated with a hole so it could be hung and was decorated to the east. with a fleur-de-lys. It has been a prehistoric trading route, an important Roman road; The weight of 7lb 9½oz would have originally been used by routes for drovers and pack horses and in more recent years, the one of the King’s tax collectors as a standard to check the Romans in Tebay main London to Glasgow railway and M6 have forged their way weighing beams assessing the wool tax in each district. On private land at Low Borrowbridge, south of Tebay, there are through the valley. www.otlhs.ukme.com the remains of a Roman fort, tucked between the road and Hay Flower Meadows the railway. In late spring and early summer, it is a worthwhile treat to seek out All that can be seen now to hint of the past importance of footpaths through the upland hay meadows. the site is a flat rectangular field with earthwork banks where The continued use of traditional farming methods has meant that the defensive walls once stood. wildflowers still thrive, leading to much of the area being protected Situated on one of the main Roman roads, it would have been as Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). High Borrowdale is now a strategically important stop-off, en-route from the south to protected by the Friends of the Lake District, and is stunning in Hadrian’s Wall. early June; please enjoy but don’t pick the flowers. www.lunesdale.wordpress.com www.fld.org.uk/high-borrowdale whwheerere ttoo getget oonn inin thwheree ad veton getture on capital in ACTion with communities in cumbria the adventure capital These leaflets were produced byACTion with Communities in Cumbria and Adventure Capital, working with local tourism the adventure capital businesses and the community. on wheels on wheels Thank you to Tebay Primary School pupils for their promotional on water quotes and Friends of the Lake District for their contributions. on water Thank you to all who have provided photos: ACT, Cumbria Tourism, Friends of the Lake District, Tebay Primary School, local tourism tebay walking businesses and the Tebay and Orton community. on foot on course on ropes on foot on course on ropes www.cumbriaaction.org.uk pedal or paddle, hike or climb, conquer your pedalcompetitive or paddle, spirit hike or just or climb,get out conquer there and your enjoy competitive spirit or just get out there and enjoy for more information visit forwww.golakes.co.uk/adventure more information visit www.golakes.co.uk/adventure “Tebay is positively supported by supported by exploding with CumbriaTourismsupported by fascinating history... from Roman forts to Please scan to visit ACT website the Motte and Bailey castle. The place where steam trains ruled.” Tebay Primary School Pupils, Years 4-6 on foot Bretherdale and Borrowdale N Jeffrey’s Mount, Borrowdale via Bresthigh Road One Km and Lune Gorge –Fell and - Long Valley Walk One Mile Valley Walk A6 Clovenstone Hill Long before the M6, the railway and tarmac roads, communities Nan Hill Jeffrey’s Mount is modest in terms of height but has diverse views; amongst the Cumbrian fells travelled and traded along packhorse tracks. Low Moor situated overlooking the deep gorge cut by the River Lune between the These ancient routes often took the most direct line over the fells. Lake District and the Yorkshire Dales National Parks, it provides P Bresthigh Road crosses a high pass on the side of Whinash and provides B fascinating perspectives on these contrasting landscapes and a striking R a key link between Bretherdale and Borrowdale allowing a circular route E T bird’s eye view of two sharply contrasting settlements. Roundthwaite to be followed for a full day’s adventure from Tebay. H E Greenholme Bridge End is an ancient hamlet of traditional farmhouses and Tebay is a unique R late 19th century railway village, whose terraced houses are now painted Riverside paths mark the start of the walk and the fells provide a D 3 Low Scales A High with distinctive colours. landscape that has changed little since the packhorses plied the same L E Low Crookdale Crag Whinhowe Whinhowe Castle Old Tebay Borrowdale valley (not to be confused with it’s busy namesake near course. The return stretch continues along an even older Roman Road, North Side How G Keswick), is a tranquil almost uninhabited glen described by Wainwright before turning back towards Tebay, along the banks of the River Lune. Greenhead as ‘The most beautiful valley in Westmorland, outside the Lake District’. 4 Bretherdale M6 A685 Start/finish: Cross Keys Inn car park (round back of pub) Head Loups Fell In summer months, has stunning hay flower meadows, recreated by d Friends of the Lake District. Distance: 21.2km (13.2 miles) oa Bretherdale Tebay R Midwath 2 h Hall Time: 6-7 hours ig Breast Stead Start/finish: Cross Keys Inn car park (round back of pub) th as 5 High P Height gain: 772m re START/ B 1 FINISH Distance: 14.8km (9.2 miles) Terrain: Roads, riverbank path, fell side bridleways, Dennison Hill Time: 5 hours old packhorse trails, farm access track and Thunder Stone Height gain: 560m one short section of main road B O Whinash Terrain: Roads, riverbank path, open fell, grassy ridge old Maps: OS Landranger 90 & 91. OS Explorer OL7 & OL19 R R O packhorse trails, farm access track and one short W Roundthwaite A6 D Roger Howe section of main road 1. NY616044 Park in the Cross Keys Inn car park (round back of pub). From A Combs L 3 T Maps: OS Landranger 90 &91. OS Explorer OL7 & OL19 E e the Cross Keys, head uphill and take the first left down Church Street and then Hollow b 6 Lune Bridge a left again past St James Church and Tebay Social Club. y 7 8 G 1. NY616044 Park in the Cross Keys Inn car park (round back of pub). From the Ashstead Fell ill 2. NY614044 From the bottom corner of the Social Club car park, join the footpath High 4 Cross Keys, head uphill and take the first left down Church Street and then left down hill, turn left along lane to a footbridge over the River Lune. Cross the viaduct, Borrowdale again past St James Church and Tebay Social Club. turn right following the river under the M6, through a copse and across a field to the 5 Jeffrey’s bank of Birk Beck. Look out for the Castle Howe Motte and Bailey on the other side Mabbin Crag Mount M6 2. NY614044 From the bottom corner of the social club car park, join the of the river. Follow the path left along the beck and under the railway viaduct Belt Howe footpath down hill, turn left along lane to a footbridge over the River Lune. Cross (great place for skimming stones). At Dorothy Bridge, turn right and follow Low the bridge, and turn left following the bridleway beside the river to then head Borrowdale the road to Greenholme. ck Brockholes under the railway. The lane on the other side is then followed under the M6 to a Borrow Be 6 7 3. NY597057 Just past the road junction in Greenholme beside the phone box is Low junction. Turn left and follow the road south to Roundthwaite. a bridleway. Turn left onto it and follow it as it climbs past Low and High Whinhowe Borrowbridge Whin Fell 3. NY609033 Cross the bridge over the beck and turn right along the beck-side. to a fell road. Cross the road and follow the byway on the other side that descends Roman Fort Follow the vehicle track for about 75m then break off left and climb the vague to Bretherdale Head. Turn left a cross the beck to a T-junction. grassy path, through a gate, with an ‘Open Access’ information/map panel. Bretherdale and Salterwath Bear left to climb steeply up the fell side to the cairn on the rounded summit 4. NY575048 To the right is Bresthigh Road; join it as it makes a long steady Borrowdale Walk Bridge climb south west onto the broad col on the west side of Whinash. Birk Knott of Jeffery’s Mount. Blease Fell Jeffrey’s Mount, High 5. NY563042 Head south west across the col and follow Bresthigh Road as it Carlingill 4. NY603023 Head west/south west along the rounded ridge to Belt How. descends steeply down into Borrowdale. Don’t follow it all the way to the bottom Borrowdale and After passing a boulder on the right-hand side of the path, turn left at the but instead turn south down the open slopes before the Bresthigh Road reaches a Lune Gorge Walk ‘crossroads’ of the paths, for the short descent north west to join the bridleway, gate. This reaches a faint public footpath that traverses open ground on the north which at this point just a grassy path, as it crosses the ridge. side of the valley. Follow it south east through a gate and across slopes above 5. NY587022 Turn left and follow the bridleway west as it descends steeply, Grayrigg Pike Borrowdale Beck until it descends to meet the valley access track where the latter through two fields to the farm at Low Borrowdale.
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